On November 25, 1976, The Band performed their final concert, famously known as "The Last Waltz," at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco. This landmark event marked the culmination of their career and was later immortalized in a film directed by Martin Scorsese and a corresponding live album. The Band had released their fifth studio album, "Northern Lights – Southern Cross," just prior to this performance in 1975. This album showcased a more polished sound and included notable tracks like "Acadian Driftwood." "The Last Waltz" concert featured a star-studded lineup of guest musicians, including Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton, reinforcing The Band's influential status in rock history. This event not only signaled the end of The Band's touring career but also served as a celebration of their musical legacy, emphasizing their contributions to the genre. The performance of "It Makes No Difference" at this concert highlights the emotional depth and artistry that defined their work.